Evans said that according to Camping's wife, the radio broadcaster has no intention of speaking or issuing a statement on Monday.

She described him as being somewhat bewildered and mystified, Evans said.

Evans said his personal opinion is that the public is owed an apology and he wants the board to meet with Camping to decide on what do next.

Camping, 89, has not been heard from since Saturday.

In 1994, Camping also predicted that doomsday would come, although he admitted at the time there was a miscalculation.

The failed prediction has been met with bewilderment by followers as well.

I don't' understand why nothing is happening. It's not a mistake. I did what I had to do. I did what the Bible said, said Robert Fitzpatrick of New York, who waited expectantly at Times Square in New York City on Saturday for the event.

He was surrounded by revelers, mockers and members of the media. Fitzpatrick reportedly spent $140,000 of his own money to buy ads proclaiming the event.

On Sunday, the Oakland, California-based Family Radio network of stations which aired Camping's predictions, was airing pre-recorded music.

Mainstream Christian theologians and Pastors had dismissed Camping's predictions saying such an event could not be predicted, according to the Bible.